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June 6th, 1876, Ruth Tyler went in as president of the society, with Eliza Hawkins and Ann Levi as counselors; Mary E. Shepherd Ashworth, secretary and treasurer. Donations, from three pounds of flour, one-half dozen eggs, to $20 in cash, were received. Report at this time shows $100 in Co-op Store, $25 share in Women's Book, articles on hand, $110.35; had rock building in course of erection, 24x30 ft., for storing of grain and establishment of industries, and 151/4 bushels of wheat. Membership was 82, including 24 officers. October 22,1879, Delilah Cox was chosen as president, with Sarah M. Dell and Harriet S. Shepherd as counselors; Mary E. Ashworth, secretary; Elizabeth Farnsworth, assisting. Gathering wheat and caring for the needy continued. Report 173 1/2 bushels of wheat on hand, $95.65 given to missionaries; $65.95 to emigrants, and $90 to Temple. Property valued at $2,000. On December 6, 1886, President John R. Murdock called a special meeting of the bishops and Relief Society members and reported his instructions by the General Board to divide the ward into two wards.
Lucinda Howd was made Relief Society stake president; Ruth W. Tyler was president of the First Ward Relief Society, with Jane Baldwin and Charlotte Carlow as counselors; Alice M. Tanner, secretary; Mary A. White, treasurer. Harriet Fotheringham was chosen Relief Society president of the Second Ward, with Mary Campbell and Orissa Harris as counselors ; Mary D. Gentry, secretary ; Mary E. Murdock, treasurer. President Howd was given charge of funds to be divided. Beaver wards were consolidated in 1891. Ruth Tyler was made president, with Jane Bickley and Louisa Jones as counselors ; Alice M. Tanner, secretary, and Mary Crosby, treasurer. In 1897, President Ruth Tyler was chosen by President C. D. White to act as stake president. Jane Bickley

June 6th, 1876, Ruth Tyler went in as president of the society, with Eliza Hawkins and Ann Levi as counselors; Mary E. Shepherd Ashworth, secretary and treasurer. Donations, from three pounds of flour, one-half dozen eggs, to $20 in cash, were received. Report at this time shows $100 in Co-op Store, $25 share in Women's Book, articles on hand, $110.35; had rock building in course of erection, 24x30 ft., for storing of grain and establishment of industries, and 151/4 bushels of wheat. Membership was 82, including 24 officers. October 22,1879, Delilah Cox was chosen as president, with Sarah M. Dell and Harriet S. Shepherd as counselors; Mary E. Ashworth, secretary; Elizabeth Farnsworth, assisting. Gathering wheat and caring for the needy continued. Report 173 1/2 bushels of wheat on hand, $95.65 given to missionaries; $65.95 to emigrants, and $90 to Temple. Property valued at $2,000. On December 6, 1886, President John R. Murdock called a special meeting of the bishops and Relief Society members and reported his instructions by the General Board to divide the ward into two wards.
Lucinda Howd was made Relief Society stake president; Ruth W. Tyler was president of the First Ward Relief Society, with Jane Baldwin and Charlotte Carlow as counselors; Alice M. Tanner, secretary; Mary A. White, treasurer. Harriet Fotheringham was chosen Relief Society president of the Second Ward, with Mary Campbell and Orissa Harris as counselors ; Mary D. Gentry, secretary ; Mary E. Murdock, treasurer. President Howd was given charge of funds to be divided. Beaver wards were consolidated in 1891. Ruth Tyler was made president, with Jane Bickley and Louisa Jones as counselors ; Alice M. Tanner, secretary, and Mary Crosby, treasurer. In 1897, President Ruth Tyler was chosen by President C. D. White to act as stake president. Jane Bickley